Bliss, 73, coached at Southwestern Christian University in Oklahoma earlier this year but resigned in April shortly following the release of an explosive Showtime documentary that explored the 2003 murder of Patrick Dennehy, a former Baylor player coached by Bliss, which revealed more indefensible comments made by the former coach.

In “Disgraced,” Bliss doubled down on insisting Dennehy, who was killed by teammate Carlton Dotson, was a drug dealer, a story he concocted at the time to try to steer the NCAA away from investigating where Dennehy, who did not have a scholarship, had the money to attend school. In reality, Bliss had paid part of Dennehy’s tuition, an NCAA violation.

In audio in the documentary, Bliss can be heard planting his idea of smearing the murdered player, imploring assistant coaches that they have to “create reasonable doubt” as to where Dennehy’s tuition came from. Bliss also again accused Dennehy of “[failing] numerous drug test,” for which there is no evidence, in the documentary.

Bliss resigned from Baylor following the fallout of the murder and received a 10-year ban after one of his assistants recorded the conversation with Bliss and turned it in. After the suspension was up, Southwestern Christian University made him its coach for two years, until “Disgraced” was released.

A teacher at Calvary Chapel told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that she felt “absolutely” comfortable with the school bringing in Bliss, and even had her daughter take part in his basketball camp.